Democratic Presidential Primary Tracker The Quest for 1991

Primary Details Delegate Count Chart via the Associated Press Last updated: 2/21 Date: Saturday, February 22, 2020 Format: Caucus with Early Voting Candidate Delegates Total Delegates: 36 Pete Buttigieg 22 Nevada 2020 caucuses overview (36 delegates)

Bernie Sanders 21 1st alignment: Caucus-goers form into groups with others supporters of a candidate, or an “undecided” group*

Elizabeth Warren 8

1st count: A headcount is taken of each group. Candidates are considered “viable” if they receive 15%**; supporters of viable candidates must remain with that group Amy Klobuchar 7

Final count: Each candidate who reaches the viability threshold receives at least one delegate, with remaining delegates allocated by the precinct chairs 6 using a formula

2nd alignment: Supporters of non-viable candidates can join a viable group, try to persuade others non-viables to join their candidate, join the undecided group, or sit out Primary Calendar

WA 89 ME MT VT ND 16 24 19 14 91 MA Delegate Allocation: The precinct permanent chairs use a secure tabulation OR MN 61 ID NH 26 RI 75 WI NY method to determine the final count; these results are reported to the 20 SD 24 16 84 274 Nevada State Democratic Party WY MI 60 CT 14 125 PA IA 128 NJ NV NE 49 186 36 29 IL OH UT IN 21 DE 155 136 29 CO 82 CA WV 67 VA 415 KS MO 28 96 MD 39 68 KY 99 54 NC 20 DC This year, the Nevada Democratic party will not only release the final TN 110 AZ OK 64 6 AS AR SC 67 NM 37 delegate allotments but also release total first and second alignment figures 34 31 54 7 MS AL GA GU 36 52 105 6 MP TX LA 228 54 51 PR *Early Voting: Prior to Caucus Day, there will be four early voting days; voters will make multiple preference AK FL 7 VI choices, which will be used to both determine viability and award delegates on Caucus Day 15 219 **Viability percentages vary based on the number of delegates each precinct is allocated 13 DA HI Sources: Nevada Democratic Party; AP News. 24

Past Results February Super Tuesday March 4–31 April May June 2008 (51%), (45%), Contests 4 16 13 11 7 6 Delegates 155 1,357 1,091 854 300 222 and (4%) Delegates % 3.9% 34.1% 27.4% 21.5% 7.5% 5.6% 2008 Mitt Romney (51%), Ron Paul (14%), John McCain (13%), Cumulative % 3.9% 38.0% 65.4% 86.9% 94.4% 100% Mike Huckabee (8%), Fred Thompson (8%), Rudy Giuliani (4%), and Duncan Hunter (2%) Review-Journal/AARP Nevada poll 2012 Barack Obama (98%) and uncommitted (1%) 25.0% 2012 Mitt Romney (50%), Newt Gingrich (21%), Ron Paul (19%), 18.0% 13.0% 11.0% and Rick Santorum (10%) 10.0% 10.0%

2016 Hillary Clinton (53%) and Bernie Sanders (47%) 8.0% 2016 Donald Trump (46%),Marco Rubio (24%), Ted Cruz (21%), Ben Carson (5%), and John Kasich (4%) Bold indicates that candidate went on to win their party’s nomination. Cash on hand 2/1/2020

Sanders: $16.8 million Warren: $2.2 million Sanders Biden Warren Steyer Buttigieg Klobuchar Undecided Buttigieg: $6.6 million Bloomberg: More than enough Biden: $7.1 million Steyer: It’s there if he wants to Klobuchar: $2.9 million spend it

“Since it cost a lot to win. And even more to lose. You and me bound to spend some time, wondering what to choose.” – Robert Hunter